Whether by swimming with sharks along the coast of Santa Lucia, enjoying thirst-quenching Tinajon water after a colonial walk or witnessing an authentic Guajiro rodeo, Camaguey will exceed your expectations.This unique city has one of the largest and best-preserved historical centres in Cuba. Colonial buildings blend with modern constructions in an unusual urban design. Visitors can have a view of this unique pattern from the roofs of some of Camagüey’s hotels, or explore the winding streets on bici-taxis, an innovative three-wheel cycle cab.Camagüey is home to more than 20 kilometres of secluded beaches, protected by the coral reef that runs through the northern waters of Cuba. Santa Lucia beach is shaded by coconut palms and inviting waters, making this beach resort a magnet for those who love diving, open sea fishing and other nautical pursuits. However, Santa Lucia’s most exciting underwater attraction is its sharks. In this region travellers can admire the local submarine flora and fauna in the company of harmless sharks.
Composed by a series of tiny islands and three big cayes, Cayo Coco, Cayo Guillermo and Cayo Paredon Grande, this paradisiacal region is connected to the mainland of the province of Ciego de Avila through a 17-kilometre causeway and boasts 21 kilometres of white sandy beaches – truly designed to cater for the needs of those seeking isolation from the real world.
Known as the “Pearl of the South”, Cienfuegos is one of the largest holiday destinations in Cuba where visitors can practise a variety of nautical sports, climb the stunning mountains of the Sierra del Escambray or admire the legacy of Spanish and French settlers through its architecture and traditions.
This 16th century town offers a stroll along cobbled streets, Baroque architecture, Carrara marble-paved mansions with wrought iron work, the tradition of sugar cane harvesting and processing and the secrets of the marvellous mix of African slaves and Spanish conquerors which is present almost everywhere, in music, cuisine and people.
This major city offers the international traveller a wide array of surprises from architectural jewels, to battle grounds, colonial fortresses, sunken ships, mountain trails and the best of traditional music.
Located in the province of Pinar del Río, the Viñales National Park exhibits one of the most stunning visual shows in the Caribbean. Hills covered by vegetation are predominant along the 132 square kilometres of the valley, which form unusual structures called Mogotes (haystack hills).
Havana is a mix of colonial architecture and traditions that enchant the most demanding foreign visitor, who can go back in time by choosing from a wide selection of Havana tours.
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